The felony charge and degree of felony must be known to answer this question.
yes
A felony makes most bonding agents quite uncomfortable. It will be difficult to get or keep a bond after being convicted of a felony.
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Yes. Probation means you were convicted of whatever felony offense you committed. The only difference is that you were allowed to serve your sentence at the courts direction and under the supervison of the Probation Agency instead of behind bars. Convicted is convicted.
Generally, a felony conviction is one for which you can receive in excess of one year imprisonment.A Felony is a serious crime in the United states and other common law areas, So being convicted of a felony is a just being accused of a crime.
If you were sentenced by a judge to spend time in prison for committing a 'FELONY' offense, you are considered a convicted felon.You could be convicted of a lesser crime, such as a first degree misdemeanor, then be sent to jail/prison and not be considered a convicted felon.A FELON is someone who has committed a felony offense as codified in state or federal law.
AFCF stands for 'after former conviction of a felony'. It means it's not the FIRST time this person's been convicted of a felony.
It depends on the laws of the country. Most countries will not allow illegal aliens to work.
Yes and no. While If you were convicted of a felony you may not receive Federal Student Aid. However, most employers will not hire anyone who has been convicted of a Felony within a 10 year period. Some employers (with regards to state law) have the right to do a FBI Background check preemployment.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
Generally, a felony conviction is one for which you can receive in excess of one year imprisonment.A Felony is a serious crime in the United states and other common law areas, So being convicted of a felony is a just being accused of a crime.